Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

Saturday, January 10, Lincoln Evening Journal nnd Nebraska Staff Journal LHS Teamwork Downs Tech; RaSSy Beats NE By JIM RAGLIN and King two each while for Lincoln, the Maroons found 1 Journal Citv Sports Writer Tech failed to score. The barrage themselves only a single point fans who appreciate lifted Lincoln into a 59-40 lead arrears, 39-38. Erdway camel Basketball fans who appreciaie with a spirited display, gavl 'teamwork saw a successful drive 1 The Link defense gave way in, followed by a set shot from Hixon Star Of Teachers Win, 67-51 TECUMSEH In comnn naiI rill.v Placed a double guard on without a loss for Lincoln this 5 -up and 11-11, the Links finally utes of the quarter. A single v-iw ri season. It was also the toughest shot ahead, 16-12, on two Erway free throw was all Tech could Friday night as the Valley Te lanky Teachers Center Jim Th tilt the Links have had to date.

i field goals and a Butherus free muster. that art Friday night at Whit-(slightly at that poiht, allowing the corner. Barnett, King and 'tier Junior High Gymnasium. Tech to pour in 13 points while Hollibaugh then sent field goalsj Leading the demonstration were Lincoln collected 6 but the seep- through the hoop and Lincoln was! members of the Lincoln High age change the outcome. on its way to win number five.

i cage team. The efforts 1 Lincoln turned on the heat in paid big dividends, smash- FIRST QUARTER action was'the early stages of the final frame ing 65-53 victory over highly- torrid with the game knotted to cinch the contest. Erway rated Omaha Tech. three times and the lead changing scored 6 of the 10 points the It was the fifth straight win hands four times. Tied at 3-all, Links collected in the first 3 min Valley Hits Viewmen by 6147 Score be- The Weather This WeekHog Prices Best Since Mid-October By Selby Maxwell and his high-scoring Guard Bob Wilson, but it prevent the Tutors from the Capital City from whistling off with a 67-51 victory here Friday night.

Thom, who was benched early on account of four foul violations, was succeeded by Hal Rowe who played a whale of a game at the pivot spot. He also marked up an even dozen points. Thom, who in six previous games had rolled up a total of 120 points, got but a single free throw against the Indians and Wilson was limited to seven. Rut while Tccumseh was haltering this duo. Forward Lefty Hixson scored almost at will to roll up a 23-noint total.

In addition. Sid Seamark. Teachers guard, played one of his best games of the season in hitting for 14 points and keeping the boards swept during most of the fray. It was touch and Teachers for a time BOYS did a swell job as charity toss. throw against a single Maroon Trailing, 59-41, at that point, j- 47 Tech made a final bid, but lacked riers slapped the a said Lyle Weyand, Link teams were smoking the the guns to overcome the size- following the exciting nets in the second period, with able Lincoln lead.

coach, have showed con stant improvement as a Lincoln sinking 19 points to 18 for Tech. Gibson and Sanders, Classy Don Erway again set the 13 points between them, pace for the winners. Hitting a paced the visitors during the wide assortment of shots, the al- stanza. Only 31 fouls were during the battle, 16 on Tech and 15 on Lincoln. The winners, ranked tops in Paul Westbrooke, the View star forward, meshed 22 rolled points as College View suffered their third loss against one win in the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference.

The Hilltoppers trailed 37-20 at JAMMY 1 rs 14 is 16 17 18 mrrrrm vn, I 5 3 RM OL LINCOLN NEB. 1 ARCA TEMPERATURE. WA NORMAL 07 FOR THIS LOCO MON. SNOW PAOTLY clou err fARTLY CLOUOY CUOUDY nSivr W3L 'II. P.

-a CO 4AMMY 12 13 IS 16 17 18 19 i 3 HASTINGS, A AREA t' TEMPERATURE NORMAL rs, FOR THIS WEEK LL i SNOW FAIR i SNOW FAIQ m'T Jmmm PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY FAIR WA CC xne wjiiiifis, itiuK.ru iuus 111 wiuu abbuumcm ui auuto, Class A competition in the state half in ways hustling guard crashed thes Tech forged into a 19-18 lead by The Journal, have a two-day attempt to grapple a vic- cords for 27 points, 24 of them on 2Va minutes of the quarter field goals. elapsed, but fell behind 24-20 He was capably backed up by bis fellow Butherus, Bob Barnett, Bud Hollibaugh and Ted King. Butherus and Hollibaugh each added 12 points to total, while Barnett and King chipped in with 7 apiece. ever. Butherus canned three Er- attack lacked such ver- way two and King and Ifolli- satility.

Forward Bob Gibson baugh one each. Hollibaugh paced the Gate City crew with 17 added a tip-in field goal to give markers, followed by Center Ar- Lincoln a 35-30 halftime bulge. A Tact ctnnri rump with stand in Omaha coming up. The Links tangle with Omaha -uai South Friday and follow up with', Harry Johnson, at 26-all, with slightly less than Town. 3 minutes of the half remain ing.

Links back into the lead, however. Town. (53) fg ftf fg ft Butherus f3 6-104 Curnyn f10-2 Lee 0 0-0 0Boite 2 2-3 Barnett f31-6 1Gibson tl 5-7 Holli'gh 52-5 3 Hill 0 0-0 King 31-4 4Sanders 4 6-7 Weaver 0 0-0 0 0-0 Erway 12 3-4 3 File 2 0-0 Johnson 0-0 0 Hansen 0 0-0 Lewis 0 0-0 0 Parks 2 1-2 Mackic Cook 1 1 1-2 0-0 tie 14. last stand came It was a nip and tuck game un- Vh minutes to go in the til the start of the final quarter canto, go for the when Erway hit six points, Holli-, Sinking four field goals to two Coach Dale club trailed early in the game, 1 6 and when they knotted, the count at 9-9 Tccumseh again! pulled out in front. Tecumseh led, 14-12, at the Hastings Ti-! left in the game to send the Tigers quarter, but the Tutors forged gerg for 20 points in the out in front for good, 56-55.

ahead in the second frame to qUarter here Friday night to Northeast pushed to a 39-30 lead, 28-20, at the half. They hand the Northeast Rockets their halftime margin and extended its 10 1 1 4 53 fore Johnson potted seven points 14 Totals 26 13-29 15 Totals third Omaha Tech .................12 18 I Lincoln ,.16 19 Officials Bill Keefer and Chuck orrall. Technical fnnl Lastovica. ing parade with 26 points. He was helped by John Haessler and Ted Weldon who netted 14 and a 11 points respectively.

Valley opened the scoring with 3 a free throw in the first 30 sec- onds but Westbrooke came back with a fielder and a charity toss to put College View in the lead. The score was tied twice in the first quarter at 6-6 and 8-8 be- WwiT. Salts Ala 12 -tfCW. 13 TUR. 14 IS THUR; 16 17 5 a T.

18 19 1 20 in 4th Wins for Tigers claimed a 42-32 lead at the three- quarter mark and were never again in danger. Snook had high praise for play, and also credited Wayne Ruliffson and Bruce Kolb, both second stringers, with having turned in fine performances. The win was the seventh in as many starts for the Tutors. Tecumgeh 4 Hoyden, 2 3 ITuethe, 5 Finn, 0 1 Ruby, i 0 0 Finn, 2 4 Hums, 4 4 Wherry, 6 4 Higgins, 0 1 Holme, 2 2 Teachers Hixson, 9 5-fi 2 Rickert, 0 Ninnernanf 0 McKay, 0 Thom, Rowe, 4 Seamark, 5 Kolb, 0 Wilson. 1 2 chief threats.

Cook hit 12 of his Porter points in the first half but was sidelined most of the third period after crashing into the wall on a oaks in a row to give the Terriers a 17-8 first period lead, Johnson, Haessler and Weldon netted 17 points together in the second quarter to give Valley a big 37-20 lead. I College View Valley (61) fg ft ig ft 7 8-10 4 Zarcter, 2 1-5 1-2 0-0 3-5 0-0 3-8 4-9 College View Valley 0-0 1-1 1-2 1-2 2-2 0-0 1-1 4-7 4-5 2-7 3-5 1-4 1-4 4-4 2-5 4-9 second loss of the season, 61-58. lead to 49-31 early in the third It was the second Hastings win quarter before the Tigers, boasting layup shot shortly before the 14 19-34 23 over Northeast since the rivalry one of the tallest clubs in the state, ended, started in 1942 and the first win began to gradually eat away at the Northeast since 1945. gap 1 Lanky Bob Cook sent the Rockets to a 20-14 first quarter lead with eight fielders while teammate Dave Tuilis was hitting for six more points. Once the Rockets pulled ahead midway in the first stanza they 4 never trailed until Dick Kleiber 4 0 1 Anpleby.

2 3 5 3 Harris, 0 4 10 4 4 010 0 1 -3 5 4-9 3 0-2 0 6-11 3 3-5 4 9-16 4 5-9 2 With Larry Phillips and Phil Weingard taking over the shooting chores for the Tigers, Larry Phillips added the finishing touches with a long one hander to tie the score at 55-55 with 2:22 remaining in the game. Cook with 19 points and Paul N'7Sis-Cecii Walked and Swanson 0 Phillips 3 Kleiber 1 Johnson 5 4 Better 3 McCradv 1 Flambcck 1 3 Forbes 4 Habcrlan Turek 2-2 3 Cook 0-0 3 Pauley 7-10 4 1-3 3 Fry 2-4 2-4 3-5 3-6 7-16 21 0-0 4 3-4 3 0-0 2 Totals 18 25-41 26 Hastings Totals 14 16 20 19 pushed in a gratis shot with with 13 were the Rockets meister. 19 20-39 26 II 9 Paul Hafc- 3-17 2 0-0 1 2-4 3 Totals 22 23-3G 28 Totals 16 19-51 26 Teachers ..........................12 16 14 Tecumseh 14 6 51 Officials Wayne Kaedlng and Vf Jills Scoring Mark Of 116 Set by College Cager RIO GRANDE, O. (fP) Bevo Francis, Rio Grande freshman center, scored 116 points to set a new national scoring record for a single college basketball game. The six foot, nine inch 20-year old Francis made 47 field goals and 22 free throws, as Rio Grande defeated Ashland College of Ken- tucly 150-85.

Rio Grande's team total was also believed to be a national record. In Rio 18 straight wins this year, Francis piled up a total of 903 points, an average of 50 points per game. The previous high for small college players was 87 by Jack Duncan of Rio Grande 1941. Malcolm 5 Wins, 60-52 raced to a 15-7 first-quarter lead and maintained a 10-point margin the rest of the way to outlast Raymond, 60-52. Malcolm Coach Ed Childress swept his bench in the final minutes of play after Herb Mussman had scored 17 points for the winners.

Jack Beranek had 18 for Raymond. NU, Kansas Quint Meet Here Monday With at least an even chance Pope Relaxes Rules On Mass, Communion Afternoon Service Modification Of EucharisticFast Authorized VATICAN CITY (IP Pius larly among night workers, moth- Saturday directed that conditions ers and school children. for receiving Communion and crnDPMP irtrr tRn THE SI FREME Sacred Concelebrating mass lft the Roman Hoiv Office few choicc an? Catholic Church may be relaxed) 01 ine noiy Lmice saia 1(tc reached through the week where necessary to meet the needs those not situated in particular and 2. 200-235 in. iis.m; closing of modem lffe conditions must continue to ob- range choiceo CHICAGO (IP sold nominally steady Saturday at the best prices since mid-October.

Cattle and sheep also were quoted nominally OMAHA Receipts 500 estimated. Compared Wednesday last wee: Barrows and gilts 240 lbs down. 25s lower, heavier weights. 25c to 50c lower; sows, 25c lower; bulk butchers for week, 18.75; sows, 16.50. Cattle: Receipts 300 estimated.

Compared Wednesday last week: Substantial increase in movement of fed steers and fed and slight expansion in supply o( slaughter and stockers and feeders: high-choice and prime fed steers mostly steady; good to average- choice steers 1.150 lbs. down steady to 50c higher, comparable steers L150 lbs. steady to easier; comrftercial to low-good steers, 50c higher; choice and prime 50c to $1.00 lower; commercial and gootfheif- icrs steady to 50c higher; cows 50c to $1.00 higher; bulls $1.00 higher; vealers steady to higher; stocker and feeder classes firm to 50c higher. Weeks tops: Prime 1,020 lb. i yearling steers, limited average-choice to prime steers, 130.06 34.00, few cows, choicc 910 lb.

feeders $24.25. Sheep: Receipts 200 estimated. Compared last close: Lambs under 105 75c higher after having been $1.2 higher early; heavier weights unevenly lower all lambs over, 105 lbs. discounted $2J)0 to $3.00 this week; ewes steady-, feeder higher; choicc and prime under wooled lambs. 23.50; late top.

$23.00. KANSAS CITV ors Compared Friday last week: eights 240 lbs and down choice 180-230 lbs largely I8.o0-18.75. Cattle: Compared last close: Choice to prime under 1150 lb. fed strong, lower grades strong to .,0 higher High- choice and prime fed steers 28.00-30.00. Sheep: Compared Friday last.

week: Slaughter lambs 105 lbs. down, 1.00-1.50 heavier about steady. Choice and prime 91-95 lb. rail shipped lambs 23 00 top. 8IOI CITV Cattle: For the week; large share steers little changed, steers over 1.000 lbs.

average good and below weak to cents lower, commercial and low good 1,060 lbs Jbown mostly $1.00 higher; heifers 'to $1.00 higher, commercial and low good lightweights un most: cows mainly 50 cents higher, some beef kinds more; stockers and feeders strong to 50 cents higher, lightweight steers and claves up most; limited sales choice fed steers few loads choicc to prime 32-50, few mostly prime $33.50. good chiefly 263)0. commercial and low good shortfeds $18.00 21.00; numerous good and choice heifers 25.00. Few sales $26.00 30.00, utility and commercial $16 19.00; bulk utility cows 16 00; high utility and commercial 17.25; majority canners and cutters 14.25; medium and good stock steers 21.00; few good to choice light weights 24.50; choice to fancy 590-lb. weights good and choice steer calves choicc to fancy 478-lb.

weights heifer calves $24.50 down. Hogs: For the and gilts around 260 lbs. down 25 to 35 her. instances 50 cents higher; heavier weights weak to 25 cents low, sows fully 50 cents Con- higher, instances 75 cents higher; at best few choice 1.239 lb. barrows and serve the Eucharistic fast from choice 1 and 2 offerings 18 18.40; choice 240-300 lbs.

18.35; scattered sales CHICAGO Hogs: 300. total 3 000 estimated: compared He issued a new apostolic con- as heretofore, with the 300-330 occasional big permitting bishops to exception that plain water may weights 15 00 15 25 for victory, Husker authorize afternoon mass after flippers will meet the University 4 P-m- t0 accommodate workere It alsQ the either, nowil of Kansas Jayhawks at the otherwise might not be able priests -or people, even if not con-1week ago. Barrows and gihs Coliseum Monday in a Big Seven to church. fined to bed, may take something up on heavier weights; 170-230 lb. bar- court battle.

Game time will be He ruled also that the taking of jn the form of liquid or true medi- rows and gilts bulked at 18 75 19 25 7:30 p.m. water no longer constitutes cine, excluding alcoholic drinks. victory over Colo-a breaking of the fast before Comrado at Boulder and defeat munion, and that in certain cir- 10 nLLvJttic A cumstances some nourishment, not IO LUHIIVIM9 rXlU at the Sooners hands of last week Several loads of choice 180-210 lb. weights reached 19.35 and there seaitered lots at 10.50. Sales of 240-270 lb.

butchers were completed at 18.75 and 280-325 lb 17.75. A load of 340 lb. butchers brought $16.50. Choice sows weighing 325- IVnw tossers in a good spot to taken up to an hour before Com- il at down. be a serious contender for titular munion.

Until now Catholics have cattte: 200 estimated: total not com- honors. been obliged to abstain from both Five more lobbyists signed with averaged Cmostiy lower grades 60 to Kansas nipped the Huskers, fooci and water from midnight un- the secretary of state, making 18 1.00 higher excerpt good to low choice 73-66. in the first round of the til receiving Communion. registered for the 1953 Legisla- Big Seven tournament in Kansas ture. City but currently hold a 5-3 THE POPE declared, however.

The men, who they represent, record for the season. that persons who are not greatly and stated lobbying activity: Coach Good beat an inconvenienced Should continue to Doyle If. Free of Lincoln and Bob Lar- GYM Coach Ollie Mayfield (right) and two of his stellar basketball players talk over advantages the new gym The single game high for a major in the community building will provide the high school. Listening college player was the 85 turned to Mayfield arc Roger Kinney (left) and Dick Clark. Despite hav- Hrbroil in by Paul Arizin of Villanova in ing lost the to Palmyra, 51-39, Alvo feels the new gym will pay big dividends.

(Journal Staff Photo.) Fullerton Wins Sixth staved off a strong Albion bid here Friday night to gain their sixth straight win of the season, 62-57. The game was nip and tuck all the way, with Fullerton holding a 29-27 haflftime lead and the score knotted 42-42 going into the last Lyle Pierce led the winners with 20 points. Don Hamel had 15 and Clyde Haskins had 12 for Fullerton. Keith Stuart copped evening scoring honors with 29 while Dale Cooper hit 11 Allen-coached squad since they follow all the old prescriptions of son Of Newman Grove. Nebraska a ccATiatinn.

legislation pertain- over 1300 lb. barely steady to 50 lower; choice and prime heifers steady to 50 lower, other grades 50 to 1.00 higher; cows 50-75 higher; bulls 50 to mostly 1.00 higher: realers fully 1.00 higher; stockers and feeders extremely scarce, 50 to 1.00 higher: small supply prime long yearlings and fed steers 37.00. two loads high prime 1158 and 1014 lb. weights 38,00. comparable grade $15.75 beeves ninnoH thp Tavhawkc 57-56 here fnr roroivine Improvement Association, legislation pertain- J35 00 sevcrai loads prime 1575-1605 lb.

JaynaWKS, Ot ao, nexe the church tor receiving tom- inK to industry $33.00 bulk choice to low iil 1950. In Big Seven iy4o munion. Claude spear of Omaha. Brotherhood of prime steers and yearlings thrnutfh 1Q51 the Mt Oread five ww a. i Railway Trainmen, representing railroad labor most commercial to low choice grades $21.00 tnrougn iyoi.

inei mi. wrwut i- vc A Vatican Press Office sum- and pubHc Jn gcnPrai. 27.50. utility to low commercial steers holds Only a sllgnt eage, seven nontiff was movedl Gale Anderson of Lincoln. Co- 20.50; few loads choice and frime wins compared to five by NU.

It the conditions of the ot1erativc Council, legislation pertaining to heifers bulk. good and choice The probable ancient ritual because of Kansas A. Kelley Horn ing persecuted, and because of Nccd cash? -Money to in Reich .1 s'eger changes in modern life particu- the Want Ads A Husker freshman intra-squad co-operatives. heifers 29,00. utility to low good diffi- Anton Munch of Omaha, Brotherhood 22.00; late sales utility and com- Nebraska "lTnric and in of Railway Clerks, legislation pertaining to mereiai cows 18.00; canners and Fagler Culties BUSSlon lanas etna in anri pubMc interest.

cutters countries where the church is labor and general public interest. 15.50: utility and commercial bulls closed at $19 00 23.00 with good bulls good to prime vealers $28 00 utility and commercial grades largely $15.00027.00 1949. NU Tank Team Opens Wednesday University of swimmers open their 1953 season on the road with dual meets against Kansas and Grinnell. The Huskers go against the Jayhawkers at Lawrence, Wednesday, and meet Grinnell at Grinnell, Saturday. Buele Balderston, Husker high point maker last season, has graduated.

However, Gene Cotter, Lincoln, a diver, is expected to offset this loss to some extent. Swimmers most likely to make the trip include: Calvin Bents. Hastings, freestyle. Jerry Desmond, Lincoln, freestyle. William Douglas, Lincoln, breaststroke.

David Gradwohl, Lincoln, freestyle. Jack Greer, Chicago, freestyle. Pat Healey. Lincoln, backstroke. Richard Hlidck.

Omaha, breaststroke. Lloyd Reed, Lincoln, backstroke. Peter Slusar, West Point, diver. Jack Trabcrt. Lincoln, freestyle.

Bob Stone, Lincoln, freestyle. Falls City Winner, 53-25; Adams, Broken Bow Victors LHS Teams Are Beaten 33-point blast, with five minutes remaining in the second half by the Falls the game and never let up. City Tigers lifted them to a 53-25 win over Beatrice in a Class A yillOrC VlCtllll game here Friday night. The Bengals held a slim 8-7 lead over Coach Darrel Orangemen and only a 20-12 lead at the half. It was sniping by guards Del in WYMORE With Jack Reents scoring 27 points and 6-7 twins LeRoy and Leland Schlake effec- Victor, 85-33 Hebron Bears toyed with Red Cloud and finally mauled the visitors, 85-33, here Friday night.

DeLloyd Larsen led Hebron wrestlinc with 15 points, although 11 men played and scored and seven men had seven points or more for Paul Stolte. Salary -----Berenice Townslcy. Salary Richard H. Wells, Salary Ralph J. Williams.

Salary Almon Wilson, Salary VVayne A. Wilson, Salary Ernest Wunibald, Salary Anderson, basketball game is scheduled as, Commissioners a preliminary to the varsity mix. Game time for the frosh affair is rrocc Januar, 6. 1953 6 p.m. Board convened; present Chairman Chaun- cey Barney.

Commissioners Russell Brehm (jari a Anderson, Sup. and Chris Kuhner. and County Clerk J. B. rep.

Morgan. Ash. Sup. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- Brown Printing Service. Shop proved.

ing v. Received and filed- Condon Auto Electric Rep. Glenn E. Turner, County Consumers Public Power Klee. 1952 annual report of Institute funds.

General Steel Products Snow- Balance to credit of W. Rurcham. clerk soppiy of District Court in Continental National Hcnkle Joyce Hdw. mp. BOYS Bank 43.88 Oscar R.

Spellman, Refund 95 001 Roy H. Steinhausen. 40.501 Edward Strizek, Refund 43.88 I Abe Tenhulrcn, Refund 43.88 Dick Vandewege, Refund 52.65liven Vandewege, Refund 50.85 I Bertha A. Vlasak, Refund Chits. Vlasak, Refund 196.i Don W.

Walin. Refund 153.601Russell Walin, Refund Arza G. VVarboys, Ervin Weber. Refund James L. White.

Refund 46.00¡Harold E. Williams. Itefund Walter Wilson. Refund Woodlawn Dairy. Refund Hill Brick Mfg Refund Elmer Zajicek, Refund met defeat here Friday.

toamc Sanitary Dist. No. 1952 report. Sup. General Fund learn.

c. Karnopp. county Uncoin Equip. Board of Mental Health. Fees Coach Ralph Bears.

Cozad Trounces Kearney, 72-56 in re; enns Kunncr nona. J- Messer to. Sup. rep. mu.

n.v<: Tnwn swimmers won December, 1952. reports of J. B. Morgan. Montgomery Ward Sup.

The Boys Town swimmers won clerk; Herbcrt A county rep. 50-25, and the Cowboy grapplers j. c. v.ughan. register of deedv I Co.f were victors, 28-13.

rJIrtbcrt county judge Annual grading cont. 'Werner Electric Force Acct. Whitebreast Fuel Shop sup Safe-T Glass Paint Bridge Fund Dean W. Burham, Salary 11.18 76.05 7.92 33 82 73.64 24 65 13.70 10 10 19 62 10 24 7 90 7.35 05 33 78 68 82 54.36 18.18 21 00 Swimming report. Approved and filed: Chris Kuhner, deputy county 50-yard free style: Won by Lee Cessna fBT); second, Wyman Kenagy Clifford Williams, deputy county Jack Bndde (BT); fourth, Peter Wrba UA.

10ffjcjal Ray Cronin, clerk of county 100-yard Won Tom Houchen (L); second, jj 1 Approved tax adjustments as recommended L. Christiansen. Salary Al Cook, Salary Ysidoro Gandara, Salary Henry F. Lee, Salary by County Assessor. John'Ostrom, Salary 200-yard free style: Won by Frank Keahey Authorized, County Attorney to file claim Clarencc Peterson, COZAD, was no ------match for court flippers tively controlling the boards, here, the Haymakers sizzling to E) rn-yard free won for cw.

Adams took a 70-46 win over the 72-56 triumph in a Southwest Bodenstelner U. Heard a delegation urging the improvement Century Bridge Lumber Bridge Bowers and Bob Norton from the Wymore Zephyrs here Friday Conference court battle. 2 2 won bv Fmcst Approved the Vdcrai aid secondary road Hcnkle Joyce Hdw. Sup. outside and Forward Dour Gib-1 night.

Cozad led aU the Rolfsmeicr Const. Force Acct. Market claim for gro- grading cont reason that they were Pension Fund days previous to present-! Mn LeVina Culp. Pension 107.50 43.88 46.13 36.08 6,394.18 2.10 8.82 European Heavies Km LONDON (JP) Johnny Wil- Knockeff liams, the British heavyweight oVenic champion, has accepted terms to meet Heinz Neuhaus, the European titleholder, in a 12- 1-5 round bout at Dortmund, Ger- Svoboda 0 many, Feb. 15 Center Bill was high with five.

Beatrice (25) Falls City (53) tK ft 1 1 Sorenson 3 Gibson 0 Kieldsen 1 Tudor 3 Bowers 0 Norton 0 Groff 0 1-1 4-9 1-3 1-1 3-7 o-n it ft 0 1-3 5 5 7-74 2 4-5 3 0 0-00 5 1-1 3 51-1 2 2 1-2 1 Hinkle BROKEN Bow 1 won a thriller from Ord Friday night, 51-49. Berl Spencer and Doyle Fran- 4 Th'mpson 0 1 0 0 Mattson 1 Totals 3012-21 16 Totals Technical Broken Bow Ord 7 10 12 9 14 12 1818- OU Tank Coach Is Ex-Nebraskan Refund Totals Beatrice Falls City Officials lant. 7 11-28 11 Totals 7 5 8 12 19 15-19 18 5 21 12 -Dean Hohnbaum and Neil Gal- Fremont Gains First Cage Win County Board for allowance, Docia Hamilton. Pension sel fuel. There being a Blanket Hchool Tax Refund 0 Joe McWilliams (L).

64.8. Dy Gerbig Oil Co. j05CPh Ach. Refund 1 1 150-yard individual medley: Won by Tom be awarded the contract Arnold Andclt. Refund Houchen (L); second.

Al Montoya (BT): Deferred action on Elizabeth Limbeck II. Boyer, Refund I Jay Meyers (BT); fourth, Doug Thorpe assistance lien. Cliff Brandt, Refund 14 20 14 1 Time-1-48 8 Fixed salary of assistance director, director 1 jrcne Remmers Brantley. Refund 150-yard medley relay: Won by Lincoln' pf relief, and her chief assistant, and ad- Josephine Branz, (Bob Guthman. Monroe Usher.

Wvman! salaries of employees who had com- VVm. Burkard. Refund Kenagy); second. Boys Town. Pleted their six months of probation.

Elizabeth Cramer, Refund 200-yard free style relay: Won by Boys' Fixed salary of a new employee in the Esther Cramer. Rcfund Town (Maskrey Nedved. Frank Jachimiak, County (lerks office. Loyd Cramer, Refund Tim Swain. Larry Watt); second.

Lincoln, Opened bids for stationery and supplies and Frank Daharsh, Refund Time 1-40 8 awarded contract to low bidder. J. C. Damrow, Refund Adjourned until Tuesday, January 13, 1953 Gertrude DeVries, Refund 1A resiling at 10:00 a.m. Stanley DeVries, Refund decisioned Ralph J- MORGAN.

Harry R. Drake, Refund roach. Gue. 4-0. Michaud CL), decisioned Bill County Relief Fund Clerk.

BOWL-MQR Nebraska's Finest! Open Lanes Sat. and Day Monday thru Every Afternoon Fountain Lunch Open A.M.-Mldnite 9th 2-7416 Weston Nudge: i Ceresco, 4440 NORMAN, Okla. Luff I temporary swimming Frank Withrow, is a former Ne- 4 3 Gcorge Blunii Rcnt ibraskan. Mulligan (BT). decisioned Jim Drs Carveth Mueller.

Prof. Scrv. Withrme dfi vn'irc olH succeeds Central Electric Gas Gas I Withrow, 40 Ola, succevas Gibson (U and Pat Peyton gerv Vromnnf r-Ealkod Joe Glander, for the past seven drew. 3-3. Mrs Mary B.

Denton. iremont Chalked prj cwimmine coach and Mazza decisioned Dick Donley-Stahl Ltd. Med. SUP jears UU swimming tuaDeems. 4-0.

Jacobs Service. Inc, Fuel1 oil Hitz HA and Alan Metzger, Johnson Dibble Lumber Coal FREMONT up its initial victory of the cage footbalf Trainer re- season here at expense, Cently to take a Physical educa-, mT) decisimed Jack 51-42. The winners led 24-17 at tion faculty post at Idaho Lm- Lehr, Rent I versity. Norman Duiing, Refund M. R.

Eighmy, Refund William C. Finigan. Refund HVX Allen A. Fraas. Refund 0 A.

W. Fraas, Refund W. A. Gicbenrath. Refund riA Robert B.

Graham, Retund Glenn Hamman, Refund 13.59 30.59 R. J. Hart, Refund C. A. Heidtbrink, Refund 10 Kn Gartet Heidtbrink, Refnnd jo.oiiwene rvamopp, prtsor Phillip Hellerich, Refund 60.12 C.

Karnopp, Crim. fees Capital Office Supply Calander cc1 refills 1 Capital Office Supply Sup. 342.03jCapi(o| printing Co, 111 no Gentral Electric Gas Serv. ii Consumers Public Power Steam 7 84, Heat 626.15 Journal-Star Printing Notice of to Hearing Rs Lincoln Tel. Tel.

ms nni Dr. Louis E. Marx. Comp. Case F.

A'tty. Fee David John Thomas Robert Zimmerman, Atty. fee John P. Atty fee Randolph Oldsmobile Serv John J. Reitter.

constable, Samardick Armored car Stephens-Pcck Title Book sup. Weaver-Minler Depositors i forgery bond no Floyd E. Uebberhein Salary o.o nn O. M. Anderson Supply sup.

218.00 Capitol Markets Fruits Capitol Market. Meats Consumers Power Elec. serv Demma Fruit Vet. Coffee Dieterich FJeld Sup Donley Stahl Co. ltd.

Med. sup. Gillctt Poultry, Poultry Lincoln Drug Med. Lincoln Tel. Tel.

Serv. Schwarz Paper Sears, Roebuck Mdse. Wendclin Baking Co Baked goods Roy O. Heath, Garbage Fred Groth Ins. Agency, Bond Pease Bindery.

i ob LaVonne Rowes, Salary isoo Frances Hasscnplug, Salary loin B. Karnopp. Salary Koor Lydia Schlucter. Salary i Frances Woodard, Salary 20.35 Office Supply Sup. 43.0o Coblcifh Electric SJOOiW.

C. Burham, elk dist crt, Scrv. 135.701 civil W. C. Burham, W.

C. Burham. ill W. C. Burham, for- closure 23.00 9.70 2.90 15.23 20.52 15.20 4.16 52.00 65.35 2.22 5.32 20.00 39.30 51.80 7.05 57.35 27.30 1.52 8.37 20 no 9.67 31.44 5.X5 25.00 50.00 25 00 25.35 22.79 30.00 1000 150.00 87.45 14.60 16.00 98.43 41.64 49.90 19.02 39.30 38.56 33 06 4.75 14.92 140.44 67.08 4.00 2.50 92.00 6 00 88.00 59.50 60 00 70 00 1.26 33.12 28.00 128.00 76.50 18.98 C.

Karnopp, Brd. prisoners Hillett (BT) pinned Larry pauiey Lumber Coal came out on the A graduate of Omaha Tech, 1 dcci.ion.d Bra i 1 top after a see-saw battle with Gordon Johnson of Norfolk withrow will handle( the Sooner Clllen (BT) Dmt, Ceresco here Friday night, win- topped the scorers with an even tankmen on a part-time basis .45 Coal until a successor to Glander has Wreath (BT) been named. Ron roi Withrow was a backstroker in cj 1 1 2 1928 and 1929 on the powerful 10 tIlHH 2 0 ning 44-40. 20 points. Summary: Larry Jambor scored 13 points Fremont 5 for the winners and Johnson had peneyf 6 4-i2I3 Goosf 0 12 for Ceresco.

5 Ceresco had a three-point lead 2 going into the final quarter, dur- 1 ing which the lead shifted back and forth. Weston took a lead Prof. OPEN ALLEYS Every Afternoon and AH Day Sat. Sun. Coll 2-7828 for Reservations Lincoln Bowling Parlors 236 Wo.

12 THE ROSEWILDE 1126-28 Street 3-4 3 Johnson 2 2-2 2 Berge 2 1-3 3 Johnson 10 5-10 2 1 0 Benson 0 Nelson 1 Dry er 2 Tech High swimming teams of tvtit HP 0 2 2 that era. He attended the Uni- 2 IN 1 2 Nebraska and Omaha o-o 1 o-o 2 18 15-3113 1610-2219 Score at 24, Norfolk 17. OPEN ALLEYS Every Afternoon and AU Day Sat. Sun. 30c Line For Reservations CALL 2-7850 Marietta Juniors Cop Cage Crown threw Standard Oil Fuel oil Frank A.

Stewart, M. serv. Umberger's Mortuary Ambul. scrv. Union Bus Depot- Waltz Service Station, Fuel oil Wright-Dcnnison Fresc.

Pharmacy. Medicine Hodgman-Splain Mortuary, Burial serv. Elton J. Hcnkc, Refund Elmer Henning. Refflnd Jacob Hergenrader, Refund George Hermone, Refund Myles Holloway, Refund Alfred Huenink.

Refund V. M. Huffman. Refund '70 Harold Huling. Refund Orval H.

Jans. Refund oo no1 Mrs. Emma Jarms, Refund I Louis I). Jeffrey. Refund 5 on Christina Jiskra, ro Ruby Johnson.

Refund M. R. Kiesling, Refund Joyce Koontz, Refund rs Mrs. Ruby Kreps for Mrs. Emily Krept, Refund 120 00 Anthony Krocse, Refund 1 7 50iL.

H. Kroesc. Refund Hi Kroese. Refund 8715 Little Salt Gun Club. Refund Herman Lorenzen, Refund University.

He is currently a Changes in the University of navy swimming instructor at wresthng and gymnas-; Norman tics schedules have been an- serveaii Market, Gro. nounced. I Harry 127 50 Louis G. Lostroh. Refund Gymnastics Coach J.

G. Geier A 56 48 R- M- MeCaitiney. Refund announced the Huskers gymnastSlHoward J. Brown, Salary 88.06 Harold McGill, Refund would face the University of North Dakota here Feb. 7 instead Ed Daugherty, salary 40.38 Merle C.

Karnopp, doc. 22.24 Merle C. Karnopp, Misc. bills 26.30 Merle C. Karnopp, Misc.

mil. 18.75 Credit Bureau of Daily moving 64.27: record 18 70 GelHaars Cleaners. Serv 36.78 Lyle A. Jewett, Mil. collecting d.w.

14.20 Lincoln Hat Works, Serv. 20.44 San-tary Towel Laundry 56.00 Serv 49.86 Weaver-Minfer Co. Bond 19.60 El T. Wilkins Reappraisal 21.66 9.36 Latsch 26.50 Grace Morning. Leonard K.

Schafer, 25.30 Wolfe Book ends 18.64 Lahrs Hardware, 94.691 R. W. Emerson, 23.18 Kaar Service. 8.70 16 50 725.00 92 00 57.00 5.50 79.60 900 4,90 104.40 4.00 22.95 266.25 9500 00 3.87 1.75 99.00 2.16 2.79 7.10 19.45 Agenes Masek. Refund 43 88 Lloyd May, Refund 43.88 Carl Meinke, Refund 14.70 31.90 19.80 30 46 15.34 16.14 20 06 Denver Peddles Pitcher Manier fitness: DFNVFR UP) The Denver Colorado The meet with N.

Salary 127.50 Nancy L. Kefund BRAINARD-Mariettu of had been scheduled H. m.so SCI Geier's team also will give Basketball Tournament. Canada clut, of exhibjUon' tf- L. Hutton.

Salary Clarencc Kessinger. Salary defeated Brainard, Ulysrc: Bee to earn a spot in the imals, Other schools represented at the meet are Norfolk, Rising and the Weitem International League. Lincoln High-Uncoln Northeast i s.i,,v basketball game at the Coliseum safari Howard J. Pearson, Salary Both are class A leagues. Manier, a right hander, had a Jan.

two-won, three lost, record with; Wrestling sCoach Al Partin an- MarVsf Dwight Alsur.ap-lh^oi Urn versity of Colorado at Bouiderj sloo tion and David City. I Hast season. Fred C. Ray, Salary Fred C. Kay.

Salary B. A. Rico. Salary 115 00 Christ Priess, Refund 49.73 Frank J. Prochaska, Refund 43.88 J.

F- Pnicha, Refund 43.88 LJovd Prucha, Refund 115.00 F- H. Radenslaben. Refund 16.00 Frank J. Reichi, Refund 18.40-Frank L. Reicha, Refund 31.20 A.

L. Rctzlaff. Refund 34.13 H. F. Robertson.

Refund 34.88 Emil P. Rcnnfeldt, Refund 4.05 13.20 65.38 15.40 8.70 13 98 14.74 11.70 38,57 39 50 56.08 29.52 4554 U. L. Schrader, Salary 127.50'Carl Schwaninger, Rcfuntj OFFICE FURNITURE Everythin'; For The Office Felton Wolf Co. 1228 Phone 2-8577.